LFrance experienced stagnation. Ranked alongside 129 other countries in terms of their ability to attract, develop and retain talent, France does not shine. In the 2025 edition of the Global Talent Competitiveness Index (GTCI), Insead and Portulans Institute’s global talent competitiveness index, our country did not manage to get out of 19th place.e a ranking he has held since 2021.
Ranking among New Zealand (18e) and the Czech Republic (20e), France lags far behind Singapore, which won first place and has an adaptable workforce and lauded digital mastery. They are also far ahead of Switzerland and Denmark who complete the podium. Finland and Sweden also make it into the top 5, and the United States is not included, dropping from 3rd placee at 9 o’clocke place.
In detail, if France moves up to 8th placee place for his ability to develop his career, he is only 29 years olde of 130 due to its ability to bring in talent. Regarding the ease of finding qualified workers there does not exceed 60e rank.
“We cannot be satisfied with this situation”
Even though the university is considered to be of good quality (7e ranking) – this is especially true for “business schools” (2e) –, and that its capacity to train its citizens throughout their lives is recognized (2e), some elements are missing and explain its low score. The most prominent thing is the low tolerance towards minority groups (78e) and immigrants (57e), but also its inability to place women in management positions (in terms of equality, the figure is 100).e of 135). In terms of workplace well-being, the number is 30e. In contrast, women’s economic empowerment and the pension system in France are welcomed (1uh).
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France is also 45 years olde in terms of digital mastery, 48e in terms of employability, and at 25e ranking in terms of skills. The country’s political instability has also been criticized. Alexandra Roulet, professor at Insead, former adviser to Emmanuel Macron on macroeconomic issues, and one of the authors of the study, said, “we cannot be satisfied with this situation. These results are not commensurate with the country’s position in the world. France must move forward.”
For him, “this 19e this place is disappointing. We still have room for improvement to reach Dutch level (6e of the ranking, Editor’s Note) or the Scandinavian countries.” In contrast, the countries of northern Europe, which ranked first in the study, “leave an important place for social democracy and offer a certain quality of life. Resilient countries, such as the Nordic countries, place great importance on ensuring that their citizens have confidence in central and local governments, as well as the justice and military systems, and that no significant group in society experiences unfair discrimination or exclusion.”
